davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
SENATOR COLoUITrs VERSATILITY.
From l;e Hamilton (Ga } Journal.


Judge COqultt was young man of wonderfully ven
satlic talent lie was superior and profound lawyer.
popular and unsurpassed stump orator. AMI very
eloquent and instructive preacher ON one occasion
an English nObleInan was travelling through 'hi'
country and male some stay in Columbus superior
Court III session and the Englishinan was curious
10 scc how our cOuls~ conducted 80 he wert ro
tho court house. 4 murder trial In progress, and
Judge COqultt Wa, usual, In the defeD 2 10
male the concluding speech, and for Two hours no
thrilled the court, Jurors and spectators with his
burning eloquencc. The Eng Shman was charmed
and bad many questions 10 ask about the eloquent
orator, and sought his acQIa lance.
The ncAt day the Englshnan learned thar There was
TO DO a political meeting that night at temperance
Hall Being curious to know something Of the poti-
cal met hods In America be decil-i TO attend mo
meeting organized by chairman and secretary,
and Judge COlquitt called TOR a speech lie as
cende the plat form with grace peculiar To hlHsei
and entertained the large audience both oy argument
and anectotc and all much interested AMI Omen
convulscd with laughter Politics was the judges
great forte and gave him his fame In the United states
Senate.
On the succeeding Sabbath The Engl.shman attended
services at the Methodist church, and a. the regular
pastor was absent CONFERENCE Judge tolqutt nlel
Tho pulpit His text What Is Truth = AMI
Language fails to convey any adequate idea OF thal
sermon Tho Engishman was profoundly a-toni'he;
and exclaimed 10 friend; " Are the Americans an
lawyers. all politicians and all preachers II ta'I
man was I'm England, would make him Lord chan
crllOln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

,nc quickly Take ono Of Sardous plays, let US say.
.Tbe scrap Of Paper something Is being done All tne
arn vol enough differentiated to DO amusing IN their
cis sbInes but no very great pains have boon spcns
t III For this reason a company OF only avcragey
Good people could be drilled to play pieces OF TINS ah1
~; influence OF the French school that has affecteo
'mp audiences Tho Same people who now come 70
~ their kind and admirably presented in which the
Galoeio is OF very slight import ance, but ere there
9 oSwavs something being done. The movement
" ae,v evcr halts. Audiences will not pass rom
sb,s 70 listening to lectures and essays under the gse
VI q shall I over pay another now part Ihacs
conundr,Im cannot answer. don't have much neoa
o, es, many peorlc gr,imbled because l didn't Keep
"A With rip, sun have no reason either artisticaIy
Oh GnancaiIy to be sorry made tho ADDITION 10 my
OF shall not act after December 10 TIL carry
rPnt,au' 90 to Louisiana for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

~ FROM The Chfca9o NdT
Their, arc times when even the Innocent laushte-
OF merry adrhood CRATES harshly ON our ears: when
the arte,S prattc that rpplcs from cacfrc" hears
becomes int erabe. and when hcnilsh desire 10
deatoy tho guilclcss merry maker consumes Va.
81, tho other evening at HOoleys absorbed IN con
temu alton Of Mr. Manshrd'S art-that l., tried 10
bs absorbed Hut Just back VI me sat theatre parry
OF four ard the two girls evidently under tho
Impression thai they were looking AZ sort OF Jae6
In the box; that hen shut down the 10 on
JckyIl. up jumped HYDE, and Wee versa. II was
funny to them. and they snlckeIcd and giSgled ana
made cute remarks until | thought seriously OK
alb hardening my otherwise desirable seat. But was
spared the necessity. gentleman who sat hrNe
To ma ami suffered equally with me put period
10 the frivolous labbern. in manner AT once dis
Greet and effective. In the street scene where Mr.
IIvde COMES sneahing upon the stage, gancing fear
fully I'm all directions. tho first thing that appear
I'm his hand laid upon portion Of the scenery.
"Ohl Theirs he comes" giggled one Of the fair
caskets OF inanity. IL 80 his hand te he"
"Wherr | don't &c."
"why thcrci oh my how awful He heh e!
A, this stage the gentleman beside me turned
suuarely around and said 60 the young ladies with
uisfcniahle emphasis, but without the suspicion
Oi growl
"Will YOU hush"
Tho silence that fell npon that erstwhiic merry
party was not broken all the rest OF the evening
by anything morc disturbing than suh,iued whisper
The effect upon the thonghlcss danlscls was some
What enhanced when turned and warmly shook
hands with the gentleman that rchuked them 1
,isro say hey voted ia two great brutcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
NOT VERY NUTRITIOUS BROTH.

ITOW Tie WIIInWsOWn n " Timfs
Not long ago a certain Onc of WamstOwn's we'll
known dudes while In Cincinnati stopped at fashion,
al hotel for dinner A finger bowl llled with warm
water his plato lie studied its why for being
there for few seconds, and then began crrimbling
in crackers This DONE he re-enforce the crack.
ers with pepper and sauce, and began his meal Every
body looked on In lnazcd silence After taking few
swaows tho dudetqcmarked to his nearest neighbor
@wcn, III 10 d-d this amt tho thlnncst soup
Saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
TILE .STrRN ROMINS

From The Boston Trcnscrip'.
Young Tommy. who has gone 10 work manf,Illy %
his LATIN he has diculiy in believing that TIA"
Romans wers very stern with their children.
II they had been good 10 their children. The way
folks are now. he SAYS they wouldn't have had any
accusaive cases aud ablaives and all those things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
ART As APPLIED
TO THE HUMAN HAIR.

The idea OF cooring hair when It begins TO turn
old nevertheless IL is only recently that any
found for retaining the NATURAL color OF the
hair restoring has turned grav 10 the ORIGINAL
color that in youth All hair dyes have failed 10
do an thing produce unnatural black color
sentng artificial unsightly appearance Furthermore
posons that could tie desired colors o
the hair prod need by them people OF intelligence would
not them The process OF restoring the hair whether
be partially oentrey or OF an unsghty appearance
from the use OF the obnoxious dyes alluded
recent discovery harmless and unique in effect Ladies' and
gentlemen who have benefited by the Of the piOpa
ration express the sous transfer
nation mottled hair the beautiful color that
their days. without leaving the slightest
trace preparation used TO effect tho change This
pre- being placed upon tho market
important city world The for
ts value becomes known.-lArt Review.
IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR
is destined become household article in the most
parts OF the globe
oppressed ersrywhere receipt OF $50 land small
lock Ofhai) applied the elegant salesrooms OF M
Iroprietors. the
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG CO.,
81 West 33d.st., New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

Mr. Sherman also related trick he played upon Allen
g. Thurman the Nestor Of the Ohio Democrats. which
much pleased lis hearers. Thurman" said Mr.. Shcr
man one fall began o campaign IN ohio by making
attack upon the Republican resumption OF specie pay
mcnts He would argue that resumption was failure,
that greenbacks still the currency OF the country
that the Republicans humbusging the people when
they said that specie payments had been Resumed In
concluding his speech he would the clap trap argu
ment OF pulling $50 gold piece out OF his pocket hold
ing IL up In air before his hearers. and saying:
That gentlemen, Is gold coin. John sherman says
VIC have resumed specie payments. Have you seen
many OF these pieces of coin around here Didn't you
workiuHnen get paper money when you paid oil
Saturday night IL f. all 10 say that have
Resumed specie payments read OF those speeches
OF Thurman and amused BY this argument Of his.
The same day read in ohio paper that he going
to make speech certain place. At that time
Secretary Of the Treasury and II 30 happened that
that officer had to pay for goods that the Govern
ment had bought Of manufactures OF the town In which
Thurman Was 10 speak The debt ~ be paid amounted
TO $4,000. Usually would have sent check but this
time paid the debt In gold few days after the gold
had arrived in town Thurman into II and made
bis antiresumption speech. Gentlemen haId he,
John Sherman Is trying To- hnmbug you. We have not
resumed specie payments ~ he says VIC have. The
greenbacks still only currency. DO of you
any gold Have any OF seen for twenty years
gold coin like this and here he held III the
sunlight his beloved $50 piece. Oh, yes have.
ishment; we have lots OF gold ; and diving into
their pockets these wOrkingmch held NJ before Thurman
hundred gold coins. Thurman greatly puzzled by
what had occurred and noticed that he dropped that
suspected the truth and reproachcd me with ms evil
conduct TO ward him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

Colonel Frederick ID. Grant II making fine impression
all who meet him and have chat with him III the
OF his present political tour about the State lie
is aabe, claty sensible, fun Of Information In regard
to the business condition OF the country and yitha
modest his father. The residents Of Wollsvilc who
know good deal about oil and natural gas living a,
they do the Pennsylvania oil fields were asto she'd
TO md that he accurately Informed upon the
processes OF pumping oil from the oil fields 10
City, and tie Tehods used TO keep pines free OF
obstruction. 80 1t is with many other business
tons his knowledge OF them IL large and accurate
"Yon look n good deal like your father" said one war
veteran TO him flush OF pleasure upon Colonel
Grants face and he replied: am proud of H."
Some one at Welsvie asked Colonel Grant II his
Scotland, believe, replied Colonel Grant, but father
did make any genealogical researches In re-
and discouraged any such search lie was prond of
his long American ancestry and that was enough for
him oar ancestral descent In America Is perfectly
clear Matthew Grant, VINO was the first Of the family
10 reach America landed Oh the New England coast
from the ship Mary and Ann In 1890 One of his de-
scendants went to Windsor, Connecticut one OF that
family Noah Grant my fathers great grandfather
lie was soldier and showed great military ability. He
commanded Connecticut troops that fought In a
war against the French G,ss sn sG or fG
French, he Killed He showed 40 much military
ability that the family always believed mat II y" had
lived he would have been one OF the leading Generals OF
the War OF the Revolution. son or his vas Old
enough to become soldier In that war, ana did So
He was my fathers grandfather
Colonel Grant I'm talking about the said: Gen
eral Custer once told me funny story about comrde
OF his which showed what liberties are sometimes taken
comradc who general OF cavalry was brilliant
writer and talker. and had prepared lecture OH tho
battle OF Gettysburg which he was delivering about the
country after the war. Custer met him In Phadep hia
iecrure, which was be delivered that night hope
cavalry movements In that fight But by tho way,
transfer your brigade from the right wing where did
operate 10 the left wing and mass II with my brgadet
uakea the story moro lmponipR. YOU KNOW"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-08
GEORGE LUCAS, hv.A =
" Contractor aslsif.
and Builder, ,rs5..s -

Honolulu Steam Planning Mills, Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,
Sashes Doors, and all kinds of Wood
work finish. Turning, Scroll and Band
Saving. All kinds of Saving and Plan
ing, Morticing and Tenanting.
Orders promptly attended to and work
guaranteed. Orders from the other Is
ands solicited
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-08

Sores and offices fitted W., Estimates
given ON all kinds of brick and wooden
buildings, Plans and Specifications fur.
nished. eE- Office, no Beretania st.
Mutual Telephone, 352i Postotlice Box,
1870. 1899 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-12-08
TIE DAILY BULLETIN

sprinted and published at the Office,
ueen Street, Honolulu, IL. l., every
afternoon Sundays excepted).
Subscription, SO cents per Month.
Address all Communications DAILY
BULLETIN.
Advertisements, tc ensure insertion,
should be handed in before one o'clock
l..
WALTER HlLL...... Editor and Proprietor
WAS. .Boals-Shipping Reporter & Collector
las. G. CLEvI0R,-Manaser.
Bulletin Steam Printing Office.
Newspaper, Book and Job Printing OF
all kinds done on the most favorable
terms.
Bell Telephone. ..........'.No. zoo
Mutual Telephone. ...,.....N NO. 2o0
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
a Pfstaresaae N>eera.

Ma J. @ess ohsxHyney. the -lfs 81 ths
Artist, . making a 5sicsursgse record of ths
ehi1dhost of Der szo ehllzrea ghe eagehes
fssn rrizvzrs~ N al Sorts a ssrsfrses and
vsfd rasry various exrrszzsous 1h<y ars
~ hskng pasks4 In . BIC bouk, vhscA vsa b
Mnrs tnterxxsirx 70 thess yuEzg oa9 - Try
49, ~11w skzN ~ neknr pnn1D funGE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
English Love n Snort.

Hares are almost formed on purpose to
be good sport, and make jolly good dish.
pleasant addition to the ceaseless round
of mutton and beef, to which the dead
level of civilization reduces us. Coursing
is capital, the barriers first rate. Now
every man who walks about the fields is
more or less at heart sportsman. and the
farmer having got the right of the gun he
is not unlikely TO become to some extent a
game preserver. When they could not
get ii they wanted to destroy it. now they
have got 1t they want to keep it. The old
feeilng coming up again-the land reas-
sorting itself, Spain you see-down with
feudalism, but let us have the game.
Look down the long list of hounds kent
IN England. not one of which could get a
run were it not for the good will of the
farmers. and indeed of the laborers.
hunting is mimicry Of the mediayal
chase, and this is the Nineteenth century
OF the socialist, yet every man of the field
loves TO hear the horn and the burst Of the
hounds. Never was shooting, for in
stance, carried to such perfection. perfect
guns, made with scientific accuracy, plans
OF compaign among the pheasants set out
with diagrams, as II there was going to
be battle Of Blenheim in the woods. To
be successful sportsman NOWADAYS yoa
must be well drilled veteran. never loe-
ing presence Of mind, ksepfng yonr nerre
under nre Anohes % - In e yuu, ~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
Two Ways of Navigating the Nile.

There are two ways of navigating the
Nile. The modern way is by line of
| steamers owned by the khediye. The
antique" method is supplied by the da-
habeeh. The dahabeeh only provides that
sense OF dreaminess and slowness which
one needs when journeying back into the
centuries. But as things are done under
the present dispensation, the traveller
may, and usually does, have opportunity
to try both methods of travel during one
journey.
The wind is not always good to the da-
habeeh, and she is often glad to accept
tow at the stern of the more independent
fellow traveller. On these occasions there
IS generous interchange of courtesies $50
unusual on marine VOYAGE, and one
may enjoy the privilege of pacing two
decks on one and the same day If the
Dustle of the steamboat becomes too ex-
citing for ones half languid condition,
there Is usually hearty offer made to
share the quieter, DREAMER, lazier going
OF the dahabeeh Only a cables tow sep
arates them. and an Arab crew is always
ready with small boat to undertake the
perils of the voyage between.
In making choice between these two
methods the traveller may feel assured
that in the preparation for the journey
and In the start the excitement does not
differ piaster's worth. The difference,
in fact, however, is this: The steamboat
passenger may calculate fairly the time of
his return to Cairo, but the dahabeehist
VIII escape that heart sickness which
comes from hope deferred, if from the first
he abandons all expectation of returning
at any time, certain or uncertain From
the moment he is pushed away from the
quay until he returns he is the vassal O.;
the wind and must bend his proud spirit
TO its within.
The dahabeeh is conducted by private
dragoman and crew They are yours.
The steamboat is public conveyance,
and Is much less yours.-Edward L. Will
son in Scribner'ss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
Civilizing Australian Aboripines.

The action of the government of Nex
South Wales in Offering 800, 900 acres Of
land to any missionary society which VIII
undertake to ciyilize the natives of that
province is a characteristic illustration of
the tardy effect of the Anglo-Saxon con-
science upon the policy of English speak
ing countries, in regard to dark skinned
natives of territories colonized. When
the Australian aborigines were numerous
enough to be troublesome or in the way
of new corners, they were shot, poisoned,
allowed to die Of smallpox and bad
whisky, and generally treated much as
the Indians were in many sections Of the
United States. Now, however, the ma
tives are few in number and dwindling
rapidly, and they excite something Of the
sentimentalism which we know so well in
our Indian affairs, to say nothing of de-
sire to do some sort of justice to a race
destroyed in the home Of its forefathers,
The idea probably is, though it may not
be very definitely conceived, that each
acre of the tract to be granted to the mis-
sionaries will atone for the murder Of an
aboriginal lord Of the land, and that ten
acres will square accounts for the burning
Of a native village.-Cleveland Leader.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
A Partisan Cloekmaker's Expedient-

A Partisan clockmaker, evidently an
admirer of Gen. Boulanger, has hit upon
happy expedient for increasing his por-
ton of wealth and fame. Having noticed
that only the jingo men are popular in
this tickle day, he posted notice that
many Of the clocks that were being sold
as American product We're really German
make, and announced that he would
handle no more of them. To prove his
sincerity, he went to the trouble of smash
ing two or three suspected timepieces
in the presence of a goodiy crowd Of ad-
mirers, who cheered him in his patriotic
work. Since then, work, which he often
lacked before, has begun to flow in plenty
TO his doors, and he is coming money at a
lively rate. In city like Paris this was
easily done, for, in spite of its surround
ings, the Partisan rabble is easily gulled.
But it is dangerous work, nevertheless:
for if the same people who are now cheer
ing this hero were to learn that his action
was only an advertising ruse, they would
soon make it warmer for him and his
shop than he probably desires it to be-
come.-Philadelph Times.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
A r.rsha..r WHO nh,.....l-

Ia 0Ese u The tsg dry goods sts,Tsz . few
DAYS ago saw ulaa Tefgss 20 take
bundle done Gp In a way 90 display the
irrl's ''ad. When asked wny be OBJ
1eeftd. he said: Il par whist they SAX for
tbels f-p<si- aud do not intend 20 si re them
any advertising unless they pay me fo- f;
think i cheeky 81 : arra so exrect q
person 20 do 30. You saw that eserk cx.
alsgTY 81 me hecsuse rz.ssde hfra u.6o tbs
parcel and then wrap L Up with sbe pt1in
SIDE cut Wei, be - nOs the first ore
thai las seea - and bs probably VIII R0s
BE the last- GznasGiy, do ycz Bos think
IL they wish yOu 20 BE an advertising Ese-
dis1-zi, that they should esth<9 pay yon ~
q discount % by nsopeys'--IsIffaso Ex-
pres
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
Ph,.iciap. =. op,am slave.

Many physicians become slaves 90 the
opium habit A recen: Austrian medical
author speaks Of the incredible number Of
physicians who have fallen victims ~ it
and of the many who have only Just es-
capped. A Prussian writer had sixteen
cases Of inorphia addiction under his
care, II which medical men formed more
than one-third. The majority q nay own
patients are medical men. The physician
ia apt 70 resort 10 the drug because hls
calling involves special threads into his
mental aud physical well being. Nearly
always, in them az ia others, there Il
some form Of neuro;ie disorder ANY
form Of T'ersistently painful disturbance
involves ihis rick. 4 medical gentleman
"a former patient ~ mine says:
81 proclaim i; as my sincere belief that
any physician afflicted with nsllrossc dis
ease 81 marked severity. and who has in
his Possession u bypoaerEnse syringe and
Hagendie's solution, - bound 20 teoorne.
zooner or later, IL be Hampers NJ ali with
the potent and fascinating aIIeyiatire. an
opium habstue ~. T. Madison. n. d
IN The Epoch
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
Device for Reporting Sporting Figures.


Mr.. d. wilkins, pressman Of The CHI
cago Mail, has recently patented n device,
the practical workings OF which, we are
credibly informed, have increased the extra
edition of that journal containing the re-
suit of the baseball matches from Zoo TO
"a 600 copies. A few evenings since, on
invitation. we visited its pressroom, in
which are located two Presto presses,
about $50 O'Clock. The plates were
already on the cylinder, containing n de-
tailed description OF the match up % the
sixth inning. In these plates were in
serted a number of square black blocks,
with the names Of the contesting clubs
preceding them. At the telephone, near
the presses, was a teller, who announced
the results Of each inning, received di-
rectly from the ground, To the pressman
standing ready, die in hand, to impress on
the respective blocks the required figures.
As soon as the result Of the ninth inning
Was received and the totals inserted the
machines were set In motion, and In
twenty-five seconds from the announce
ment Of the result paper containing an
account Of the game was placed in our
hands; In less than q minute the news
boys were selling them ON the street, and
before the crowds at the grounds had dis
persed The Mail wagon was On hand TO
supply the demand for the extra In
land Printer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
Bre.,,inr Bufraloe. for Ma,l.,.

Buffalo meat, which was once a drug
on the market, and cheaper than beef by
more than half, is now, on account Of
its scarcity. esteemed luxury by q class
of people who believe that anything that
is expensive and hard TO get must be
good Time was when western game
dealer was glad 10 get cents pound
for buffalo beef Now ne could get %
cents pound To meet the demand. we
learn that . party in Kansas, and another
in Dakota, have gone into the business Of
breeding buffaloes for the market, and
expect to put some two-year-oid heifers
on sale next spring Ii is strange how
people win long for the hard to get For
instance, in ST. Louis no one thinks Of
eating wild pigeons, and there are scarcely
any put on sale, because New York aDd
Boston take all that can be shipped, eve1
should the amount sum up 70 5000 har.
rels in . single season-Sew Yosk AW-
kes Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18

wasn't very near. The guide SAID: "rne
- fool, he's been shot at before;' and
that was the first word spoken since we
started down the river We came home
after that. 1t was the greatest night ever
had. l would not have missed it for any
thing. " Adirondacks Cor. New York
Tribune.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18

ports to the right OF you, shot whistIing
from the second ine-a hero amid the
ceaseless rattle of musketry and the "dun
hot breath of war. The English Illus
trated Magazine.